-
Van Aert out of Tour de France with elbow injury
-
Bernardo Silva signs two-year deal with Real Madrid
-
Louvre museum 'running out of steam', says new director
-
German grid connection deal to boost North Sea wind power
-
G7 leaders applaud Iran, Ukraine progress ahead of tackling AI
-
England enter World Cup fray as Ronaldo makes history
-
US military footprint growing in Australia: defence minister
-
France braces for heatwave with canal swimming allowed in Paris
-
Japan puts the heat on suspected ice cream cartel
-
Sovereignty fears to dog AI enthusiasm at France's Vivatech
-
MEXC May Report: SPACEX Launchpad Oversubscribed 15.5x, US Equity Futures Volume Jumps 85%
-
MEXC Prediction Markets Launches Combo to Enable Multi-Event Combination Trading
-
'We have always won': Ebola pioneer still on front line at 84
-
Australian far-right leader slams media, 'radical Islam' in testy press briefing
-
Stuffed toys and surfboards: Japan used goods market booms overseas
-
Messi salutes 'beautiful moment' after tying World Cup goals record
-
Putin hosts ASEAN leaders amid G7 pressure on Ukraine war
-
Iranian tankers exit US blockade zone ahead of peace talks
-
'Unstable' Tasmanian devil found after 15 days on the run
-
Magical Messi equals World Cup goals record as Argentina win
-
Messi equals World Cup goalscoring record in Argentina romp
-
Restore Britain, the hard-right party troubling Nigel Farage
-
Trap, neuter, release: Jakarta battles cat-astrophic stray numbers
-
Cuba's historic homes teeter on brink as economy collapses
-
EU lawmakers to approve migrant detention and deportation boost
-
Ronaldo as excited for sixth World Cup as his first, says Martinez
-
Macron winds up G7 with AI, Trump dinner
-
Norway coach hails Haaland after World Cup double
-
US Fed set to hold rates steady at Warsh's first meeting in charge
-
Argentina's Messi plays in record sixth World Cup
-
Kane tells England 'be free in the mind' for World Cup title bid
-
France and two-goal Mbappe roar into World Cup as Messi prepares
-
Trump ballroom cost soars to $600 mn, half from taxpayers: report
-
Swamp Thing: Algae mess with Trump's pool project
-
Haaland double powers Norway to World Cup win over Iraq
-
Sean Penn to direct film on January 6 Capitol assault: US media
-
Mbappe has World Cup history in sights after breaking France scoring record
-
Deschamps hails 'extraordinary' Mbappe as France win on World Cup bow
-
New Asian pop and folk categories announced by music's Grammy Awards
-
Europe eyes major treble at US Open as Scheffler seeks Slam
-
Ghana's Partey loses bid to enter Canada for World Cup
-
Spanish actor Javier Bardem leaves his mark on Hollywood Boulevard
-
Teenager Bouaddi gives Morocco reason to dream at World Cup
-
France and two-goal Mbappe roar into World Cup
-
Mbappe double fires France to opening win over Senegal
-
Koepka ready for US Open after left hand nerve injury
-
Not even a career Slam will satisfy No.1 Scheffler's goals
-
Russian warship fires 'warning shots' at UK yacht in Channel
-
Iran and US to embark on two months of peace talks Friday
-
Surging SpaceX overtakes Amazon to become 5th biggest company
Canadian Indigenous visit to Vatican reset for late March
A Canadian Indigenous delegation announced Tuesday it will travel next month to the Vatican to meet with Pope Francis and discuss abuses at church-run residential schools.
The trip was originally scheduled for last December but was postponed due to Omicron fears.
Former students and representatives of the Assembly of First Nations, Metis National Council, and Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami are now scheduled to meet individually with the pontiff the week of March 28.
A final audience with the entire delegation is to take place on April 1.
"We remain committed to walking toward healing and reconciliation and very much look forward to the opportunity for Indigenous Elders, knowledge keepers, residential school survivors, and youth to meet with Pope Francis," the indigenous groups and the Canadian Catholic Bishops said a joint statement.
The trip was planned to help the Catholic Church rebuild bridges with Canada's Indigenous communities after more than 1,300 unmarked graves were discovered at schools attended by Indigenous children as part of a government policy of forced assimilation.
Some 150,000 First Nations, Metis and Inuit children were enrolled from the late 1800s to the 1990s in 139 of the residential schools across Canada, spending months or years isolated from their families, language and culture.
Many were physically and sexually abused by headmasters and teachers, and thousands are believed to have died of disease, malnutrition or neglect.
A truth and reconciliation commission concluded in 2015 the failed government policy amounted to "cultural genocide."
A.AlHaj--SF-PST